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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 15, 1910)
THE MORXIXG OREGOXIAX. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1910. 11 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREGONIAH TtLEPIIO.Ml PactDe State Rom Vain 707 A ....Main 7070 Atn( ....Maln 707S a ) ....Main 707O AI0IS Main TT A 0S rvMrntins-roora . . City circulation . Vaasica- ikdtior Sunday Editor . . Corapct!nsroom City Editor fiupt. buildings . Mala 107 A0S Mala 707 A0S AJST8EM17XTS. . Hllim THEATER (S-reMfc and Taylor) Marrarat Il lniton In tha drama. "7 WhlrlwinO." Social matlne tni kw Boon. U.H o'clock; tonlsht firvnirftW THTITKH (Twelfth and Xomioii "Anions." Tonlgnt at o'clock. nurrn thitater Elrnth and Morrl- -r ) Tha raker Stork Company In "Cfcnwo Kirby" Muiin at :1S and tonlsht a 15 o'clock. ORPHEVM THEATER- (Morrison. ketwo SlKth and BonUi Vauiiorllla. Tnia aitarnoea at 1:14 aad tonlsht at I:1L GRAND THEATER (Park and Waanlns- ton) Vaudavlila. Tbl altarnooa at 1:14. tonlcht at 7:10 and . LTRIC THEATER 8Tnth and Aider) Araietrons Musical Com4r Company In Tin Jlm-.ard Klnira." Thl afternoon at S:lft. tonlant at 7:3S and a. STAR THEATER IPark and Wahlnrton Mitlon plcturea. Continuous from to ia.io p. u. BOP.SE FHOW roorth annual tMa afternoon at a and lonlant at 8 odoct Oriental building. Lewis and Clark lair Srouatla. BAfEBALL Portland va. Loa Anreles thlj afternoon at 1 o clock at Vausan-etreet grounds. AdTertla.aa.ats tatraded for tha- City 1 Brlr nIibh la ndayls ' a. aaast a. kaaatd la' Tha Oresaalaa aaaiana afrlca Ty I clack aatmraay er.alaa Mas. CRAwroan's Fvnxkal Hm. The funeral avrvices of Mrs. M. Viola Craw ford, an Oregon pioneer of 1KJ, were held yesterday afternoon from th Haw thorne Presbyterian Church. East Twelfth and East Taylor streets, and were con ducted by Rev. R Nelson Allen. Inter ment was made in the family plot In Ore gon City- Mrs Crawford was ST years rf ago and was the widow of the late Bv. tv. C. fTawford. She la survived by three sons: B. W. and B. B. Craw ford, of Portland, and W. C Crawford, of San Francisco. fhe was a member of Columbia Rebekah Degree Ldge. I. O. O. F.. and also of the Ladles of the SInccabees. Da Warrxx Osgood Dies. Word was re.-e!ved yesterday of the death in Oak land. Cel.. yesterday morning of Dr. Warren Osgood, a member of a proml r.nt family of that city. Dr. Ofsood'a wife Is the flaugruer of Dr. and Mrs. Alexander S--ott. of Mount Tabor. Port land, and the weddlrg of the young rouple was held at the Scott home two years ago. Dr. ussooa ts mo weIl-kno-n wholesale and retail druggist of Oakland. The young man had only re cent.y completed his merttral course and had Ju.-t opened onices in vaaiana. n-vrmi. or T. J. Ltxch Is Hxux t. fniwrai of T. J. lynch, who died Ortoher 1. at his home. 4J1 East Taylor street, was held yesterday afternoon ana the interment was made In Riverview Oematerv. Mr. L.vnch was K3 years and months old. He was an old resident of the atAte and had lived In Portland for about S years. H nils a member of the Improved Order of Red Men and a sum ber of the members attended the serv ices. Pastor TrxDnittD RBemrox. The r.mr.l MothortiM Enisropal Church tendered to Rev. C. . U Hamilton and his family last night a reception. Music ard short addresses by neighboring nastorx occupied the evening. J. . Day a-ave the aidres of welcome. Refresh ments were wnl after the programme, w.v- Mr Hamilton has Just been re turned to the church by Bishop Smith. Detctive ' Kerb fob Prisoner. Wil liam UcHutll. a detective sergeant of the San Francisco forre. arrived In Port land yesterday to take back Otto Beyer, who h been held here, awaiting his re- turn to San Francisco to answer a oharge of non-support. A hearing In the case was held by Acting Governor Bowerman yeererday artrrrnvin at ine imperial Hotel, and extradition granted. Pastor to Answer Portuivd Pbes-T-rrRT Rev J.im D. Corby, pastor of the First lnivereo!ist Church, st East Twntv-fourth stre-t and Broadway, Sunday morning, will review the action of the Portland Presbytery In declaring that only men of sound faith should be ma.le mlwloraris. His subject will be, The Trial of Jesus, the Missionary. Be fore the Poriland Pre sbytrry-" WttxiAii H MrrcHEi.t. Stricke;. Wil l's -n Ellis Mitchell, son-in-law of I O. I'f.imier. of th city. dld yesterday In New York Oty from typhoid fever, con-tra.-ted recently In Europe. Mr. Mitchell Hi, a frequent visitor to Portland and had many friends here. He wis a former f.votSall star, being captain of the Co lumbia team when It won from Yale. 11i.s:iast Ftstitai, to Be Heuh. The St. Jobannra German oonitregatlon. of which Rev. C. Buechler is pastor, will hold Its annual missionary festival In the church. Peninsular avenue and KI1 patrlck street, tomorrow. Rev. Paul A. Smith, of Oregon City, will preach. The Ornuin service will begin at 10:.". A. M. and the Er.g'.ish servlw ot I P. M. Rrt'Ernox to Fe nrt.n ir Pastor. A reception will be tentlrt'd lo Rev. C. J. i.ir.-n. pa-Tor of the Norwegian-Danish M;hodlst F.p'copal tT.un.-h. Vancouver avenue and- Sk'.dmore street, tonight. In th parlor of the church by members anl fntr.ds. at the church. The pro gramme will consist of speeches, musto and refreshments. Mrs. Amt T. Powelso Dies Mrs. Amy T. Powelson. wife of Philip Powel nn. a letter carrier of the c:4v. died esterday morr.lrg at her home. mS East Tvylor streets, at the age of Q years. T. funeral will be held today from the Sunnyslde Congrrgatlor.nl t nurcn at .:m '.-i.ick. Interment will he at the Rosa t-.ty Cemetery. St vpAT S-Hoou to Hou R AiiT. The re wi l be a Sunday school rally of all the K..-t sMe Sunday schools at tha South Method;. t Kpis-opal Church, tomorrow afternoon at 3:jtf. This rally Is' In tha lr.terrs of the "flry" parade the fol lower aiturday. T:re will be addresses by Miss Marie O. Brehm and others. Uitikw to Be Gives Professor G. M -rr will give a free lecture at 4?I Alder street. W.'dnesay. October 1. at 8 P. M-: top'c. -How t R.-ad Character jIent'lf lea Uy" Dr R. E. Coon will le'-ture on "Two G-h'' Thursday, Octo ber ?. at S P. M. All Interested are in vlted. "The Cam. to Prater'' ar.d "In Whose Name: A Campaign Challenge ' SMnday theme i X anJ i.i. Dr. W. H. Foulkes. at Flrt Preehyterian Church. Alder and Twelfth. Bihle school. i::l: Christian Endeavor. :?0. Come. Kosa Citt Fark Cai sca. East 45th and Hancock sis Boud'.not Seeley will preach tomorrow at 11 A. M. and 7:45 P. M. Evening theme being. "Why Every Man Should Be a Christian.-' Hor.-k Show Todat, At 1 o'clock. Tickets ox Sale at Kowe & Martins. Sixth and Wash. Students or Destistrt amo Pharmacy. The annual session of North Pacifio College has becun. Students wishing to receive credit for a full course must be in attendance by October 14. Horse Show Todat. Ar J O'CLOCK. Tir-KETs os Sale at Rowe & Martin's, Sixth and Wash. A Selxi-t lot of household furniture for sale, st Marahall street, sale com mencing Thursday. October IX Da. Wu. Boys has returned, office S3 Marquam bldg. Want house. Nob Hill. H CS Oregonlan. Miss Snrvoxs to Lectth e. M I us Kara Cameron Simmons, instructor of the Art Association, who last Sprier save a lecture on tha subject. "A pilgrimage Among; tha Pictures." will talk thia after noon at 4 o'clock, at the Young Wo men's Christian Temperance Union build ing on The legends of the Saints." Miss Vonnie Repogle. a recent arrival In the city from the East, who comes with high recommendations as a pianist, will play several selections, and Robert Burton, director of the Westminster Church choir, win sing. The Drop-In Cans will meet at S o'clock and following the i o'clock meeting there will be a discussion and social hour. Interest is being manifested In the preparation of an exhibit and sale of foreign and Oriental articles which are being donated by friends who nave col lected them on their travels. This Bale will take place on the afternoons of November 1 and J. Captivb Ciixj Poxjcema" THirr. A nameless Inebriate was found at Fifth and Pine streets Thursday night, by Policeman Eppa. He was holding pocket-knife to a swollen eye and stag gerinz along the sidewalk utterly b wlldered. He told the officer Incoherent ly that he had been assaulted and robbed, that he knew who did it and would not tell. Eppa shook the man and aroused him. whereupon the policeman found himself accused of the robbery. Eppa lodged the man at the police station. Concert i to 5 This Aftxhnoox, "Rrixi" A!fO Hil Baxd, Olds. Woktmav A: Krxo Store. A delightful concert will be given by "Ruxzi" and his band la the auditorium, fourth floor. Olds. Wort- man King store. 1 U t r. u. too ay. All Invited. "Tar," Seizing ufo Helm, Veers Craft lo Curb Bailor la Attempt ta Port Wheel of Mind-Lubber Machine, Keels Overt Pioaa Hurt. ACK ashore; attempting to act J helmsman of a speeding automo bile, brought disastrous results upon himself and companions at Twenty third and Eavler streets, early yester day marnlng. A party of sailors from the cruiser West Virginia, In Portland from Seattle on furlough, were dis porting themselves in an automobile owned by F. Astman and driven by B. R. Dickson. Dickson veered sharply at Twenty-third and Savier streets and the sailor who was riding in the front seat was unused to such daring navl gatlon. "Port your helm.1 he shouted. "you're running us aground. " In panic he grasped the steering gear from the hands of the men at the con and keeled the machine over against the curb- A wheel was smashed and other se rious damage was done, but none of the crew was Injured. SALMON SHOOTERS FINED Wardens Make Arrests for Killing Fih While Spanning. 9. Rathburn. Deputy Fish Warden, and Xxiuis Rail. Deputy Game Warden, yesterday arrested F. A. Donley. Albert Beers and Henry Beers, on the charge of shooting spawning salmon. The men were brought to Portland yesterday morning and pleaded guilty In Justice Bell's court and were each fined tirO, the minimum amount. Reports of the shooting of fish led Aleesra. Rathburn and Rail to make an Investigation. They spent three days on the Sandy River in an effort to locate the offenders. The officers worked from the Bull Run River down to Trouodale. They followed the men for a mile or more and placed them under arrest- The crime Is a serious one. the wardens point out. for the reason that the de strnctlon of a spawning fish Involves Vt'OXtl EVANGELIST TO PRE SIDE HERE l .VTIL OC TOBER 30. Rev. Martha R. Carry. Rev. Martha E. Curry, of Bos ton. Mass.. will begin special meetings In the Church of tha Naraaene. Etit Seventh and Fast C o"U c h streets, tomorrow. The meetings will continue until October 30. Sunday services will be held at 11 A. M- and 7:30 P. M. The week-day services will be at 7:30 P. M. Rev. lira Curry is an evange list of National reputation and met with great success in the Fast. This Is her third visit to Portland. the loss of thousands of eggs and a If aenlng of r.ext season's run. As the nea at this season of the year are not suit able for food, nothing Is to be gained In destroying them. A close watch will be kept of the streams In the vicinity of Sandy River and any further mallcioua- neea will be severely oeait wun. BUY FLANNEL SHIRTS. Famous fast blue Brownsville Flan nel Shirts. 12.00 to 34.00 values, at this big Annual Woolen Goods Sale 11.60 to $3.50. Brownsville Woolen Mill Store, Third and Morrison streets. BUSINESSCORNER. We offer for sale one of the best business corners on Grand avenue, at bargain price. Oregon Land A Timber Co, 11 Washington Bldg. Main 2795. Boy Burglar la Paroled. VANCOUVER. Wash, Oct. 14. (Spe cial.) Willie Daake. It years old, who has been held Jn the county jail for several weeks, charged with burglary, was today ordered Into the custody of his slater. Mrs. Dora Hamlin. He will be .paroled to her, and not be sent to the state training school, unlas he gets Into trouble again. Willie attracted much attention recently by alleging that Vancouver police gave him the third degree, but this was disproved. ' J r v-'-f h I . ' ' -V--.. ' - :.' hi i ii ii is mi - t.i.a . u i, ii mail search urged Postmasters' Association Has Advice From Inspector. PUBLIC WEAL CONSIDERED W. J. Vickery Says Letters to Chil dren Should Be Scrutinized. Merrick Says Tact and Courtesy Are Important. Before the fourth annual convention of the Presidential Postmasters' Association of Oregon closed its sessions yesterdav afternoon, w. J. Vickery. postofflce in spector with headquarters at Spokane. Wash., gave a heart-to-heart talk to the delegates assembled which was easily the reature of the day's meeting. He said that postmasters are among the most valued publio servants, and that with the position they occupy in the body politic they have it in their power to wield great moral influence in a com munity. "If a postmaster Is careful in perform ing his duties, he can become the moral leader in the locality he serves," said Mr. Vickery. "My admonition is not to permit your office to become a sewer for carrying demoralizing mail. If you keep a close watch, you can succeed in elimi nating such mall and literature that comes to your office. I think that if I were a postmaster I would devote much time to that feature of the work. Frequently you see young boys and girls call at the general de livery window for mall. I believe I would manage to make a mistake occasionally and have those letters get directly into tne nanas of the parents of those boys and girls." Publio Can Expedite Work. Mr. Vickery said that there are many ays to conduct a postofflce in order to build up Its business. He suggested that It was most essential to provide every means for the convenience of the public and to assure the postofflce patrons that good and quick service would always be tne nrst consideration. The public could also help expedite the postofflce work, he said, by mailing letters, especially business letters and circulars, early In the day. He believed that a postmaster should be continued In service as long as he does his work in an efficient and satis factory manner. At the morning session the principal ad dress was made by Postmaster Mer- -ltlr nf On. 1 n ,.rwn X2.-- A of Postofflce Clerk." The speaker said mat in aaaiuon to practical experience the most valued assets of a postofflce were those of courtesy and tact. "There are two virtues that should go tth these other assets which I deem extremely valuable to the official and to the patron, and these assets are not al ways gained by experience or education.", said he. "One of these, and the chief because it partially embraces the other. Is courtesy, and the other Is tact- Re minding yon that I have taken for grant ed that the clerk possesses clerical abil ity sufficient for him to perform his rou tine work, and that he possesses some experience in postal affairs, it appears undeniable, in my opinion, that the ideal clerk must possess other attributes to enable him to reach the highest state of efficiency." Postal Savings Bank Discussed. Discussion of the postal savings bank system was participated in at lentrth. and while there were some minor objections made to the system, it was pointed out that It would doubtless prove a valuable feature of the postofflce business and would be the means of placing in circu lation large amounts of money which at present remain in seclusion. - It was agreed that the system would serve to encourage thrift among the wage-earners of the country. The officers chosen for the year are as follows: B. W. Johnson, president, of Corvallls; Ed Hostetler. vice-president, of The Dalles: J. Si Van Winkle, secretary- treasurer, of Albany. The selection of the meeting place for next year was left In the hands of the officers, and It is probable that Portland will be again ohosen. A "stimulator committee" was ap- THE GREATER Meier (Eh Frank Store Announcement From Our Restaurant SPETCIAL TABLE D'HOTE D aaaer Saturday Evening, October 15th Served From 5:30 to 3 o'clock Oar New Restaurant and Tearoom Now Under the Man agement of Mr. W. B. Martlin, Formerly of the Hotel Portland Grill Dinner Rosebrook's Heilis Theater Orchestra Make Your Reservations in Advance Extra Service and Additional Tables A Special Menu for Afternoon Tea Has Been Inaugurated by Mr. Martlin From 2:30 to 5 o'Clock Every Afternoon Parties Given Special' Attention Catering a Specialty French Pastry, Wedding and Other Cakes Baked to Order pointed whose purpose is to arouse' greater interest for next year's meeting. Members of the committee are Charles B. Merrick. J. L. Page, of Eugene: Ed Hostetler. of The Dalles: W. B. Haines, of Forest Grove, and W. M. Yates, of Hood River. "DRUNK" IS FLEET OF FOOT Chase or Several Blocks Ends When Fugitive Runs Into Detective. ' Frequenters of the North End lined the streets by the hundreds yesterday morning to witness a sensational foot race in which Theodore Gunderman, a fugitive from Justice, held first place with a good lead, while Policemen Webster and Lelsy were poor seconds. Scores of citizens joined In the chase, which wound through half a dozen streets and ended only when Gunder man ran plump Into Detective Hyde and a big revolver. Gunderman was drunk and disorder ly In a Burnside-street saloon. He had approached several men and asked them for money, knocking down each one who refused. It is. said that he had stretched out three in one place. Policemen Brewley and Webster were called In and placed him under ar rest. When the patrol wagon, with Officer Lelsy, arrived, and Gunderman was about to be placed in It, he broke away and ran north to Couch street, thence to Third, to Ankeny, turning at every corner he came to. At Third and Pine streets he collided with a pedestrian a v full tilt and knocked him Into the middle of the street- Hyde saw the chase from a distance and ran up with his revolver In his hand. Gunderman put his hands above his head and surrendered. GAS FRANCHISE IS SOUGHT City Attorney Has Ordinance Ready to Present to Council. Whether Portland is to have a new gas plant may be decided at the next meeting of the City Council. City At torney Grant says he will have the or dlnance providing for the grant of franchise to J. W. Tavers ready for introduction at that 'Ime. He has read over the document and says some changes were necessary to make it meet the city s requirements, rie win submit it to the Council at the request of Mr. Travers and will allow It to come before that body on Its merits. Travers seeks to operate on the East Side, principally In the Rose City Park district, and declares that he will spend 1100.000 on his plant. WHERE JO DINE. All the delicacies of the season at the Portland Restaurant. Fine private apart ments for ladies. 305 Wash., near 6th St. D. M. Watson's new restaurant now located In Perkins Hotel. Fifth street entrance. CARD OF THAXKS. We wish to express our heartfelt thanks and appreciation to our many friends and the Woodmen of the World for their kindness and sympathy shown and floral offerings In the time of our sad bereavement in the loss of husband and father. MRS. O. J. LAWRENCE AND CHILDREN. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank our friends and also the Portland firemen for the sym pathy shown us and for the beautiful floral offerings received. MRS. LILLIE METZLER. MR. AND MRS. G. METZLER AND FAMILY. Harris Trunk Co.. for trunks and bags. From a sup ply of over 2000 tons we can make de livery prompt ly. Car ship ments arrive daily, a n d a See sample new cargo is due soon- display at Meier & Frank, or phone East 303 or C 2303. Edlefsen Fuel Co., Inc. Largest and Best Equipped Coal Deal- er on the East Side. . $1.00 KH kJjHi kJjh3 kJjHi 42dCity By the census of 1900 Port- ' land was the forty-second city In the countrv, with a popu- , latlon of 90,426. At that time I there were but 38 cities In the 1 100,000 class Albany, N. Y.; Cambridge, Mass., and Lowell, , Mass., being the cities, with I Portland, of over 90,000 and ' less than 100,000. The three cities Just below Portland i were Atlanta, Ga., 89,872: I Grand Rapids. Mich., 87.565, 1 and Richmond, Va. 85.050. From 1880 to 1890 Portland Jumped from 106th to 60th I place, and from 1890 to 1900 1 from 60th to 42d . place. The present census returns will soon be available, and It will 1 be interesting to note how Portland stands In the rank of cities, and how far she has distanced her competitors. I Very likely we will more than double the population of many of the cities near u in 1900. for there Is no more prosper- I ous city in the country than Portland: no city making a . better growth: no city of the I size with more improvements I going on. Hence there is no better city In which to buy , property, and we believe we I can convince any unbiased man or woman that our Irv ington Park lots at $475 are the best buy on this or any I other market. Take an A car and go out 6-cent fare. 20 minutes from the bridge see our Mr. Schwan on the ground I and look at the many fine homes there now, and mora building. F. B. H0LBR00X CO. 214 Lumber Exchange. I Main 5306, A TS07. FOR RENT AUTOMOBILE GARAGE Second floor. 100x100 feet, for merly occupied by Portland Tasieab Company in our building, corner Chapman & Alder Sts. Entrance is from Chapman St., which is now being paved, making the corner the best location on automobile row. This is an unusual opportunity for a successful garage owners of Stude- baker cars alone will fill up its ca pacity. To a reliable experienced man the rent will be reasonable. Studebaker Bros. Company, Northwest Chapman & Alder Sts. At Fountains & Elsewhere Ask for The Original and Genuine MALTED EV1ILK The Food-drink for All Ages. At restaurants, hotels, and fountains. t Delicious, invigorating and sustaining. Keep it on your sideboard at home. Don't travel without it. A quick lunch prepared in a minute. Take no imitation. Just ay TJORLRTS." In No Combine or Trust Compare Our Prices With those roa hare been in the habit of rote and von will t that offer jon eabetantiai - Inn on mil work nd yon annot get better pi I file work tUajwhere. no matter how much 70a pay. w w onieo plate ana ii bridge work for ont fl of town, patrons ia o one Pai one dv It desired. Painlaaa nrtm-tinn -. free when plate, or a Dnage worn is oraer 3U Coaaultalioa free. JMoIarCrowTu $5.00 122k Bridge Teeth 4. 00 Sold mmf 1.00 Eumol Fillinrt 100 . Silver Fntrngs 50 . 3 bood Rubber AA Plates 5.00 Rati Qa,4 forika J Platas 7.50 I- DA. W. A. Will, rwtMOn mm MuMQ Pimtow Extr'tlM ,911 a nia aniuaas must saar methods AO work fnUr snaranteed for fifteen Teats. Wise Dental Co., Inc. Painless Dentists FaHTnt BuUdlnf, Third and Washbiztaa. PORTLAND, 0RC. OmcBasn: A. M- to . 1C aaaajs.tUi (PORTLAND KOUSK COMPANY PUBLISHERS IT 'Or MONTHLY MAQAZ1NCS i F? INTERS Woium of Woodcraft Baildina; Tatlttl Mad Taytor ta. "JOB PRINTINO or ALL KINDS PHONES. A 2281 M 6201 Learn to Roller Skate Wholesome, Invigorating- Exercise. OAKS RINK THREE SESSIONS DAILY. Sal Olds, Wortman & Ring Morrison, Alder, Tenth and West ParK W UNDEBPRIC BULLETIN Today's Great Bargains in the Basement "Under price" Store $3.00 Shoes $1.98 Women's new Fall models, in button or lace; 16 styles to choose (t1 AQ from; $3.00 values J) X 70 $1.50 Shoes 99c Children's Shoes, made of dongola and gunmetal calf leather, button or blncher; sizes 5 to 8, excellent $1.50 val- Q vies, on sale at, the pair J J C 8 to 11, $1.75 value, at $1.19 11 to 2, $2.00 values, for $1.39 $2.00 Shoes $1.29 Boys' Fall dou " ble-sole shoes, all fastenings, splen did quality, in any fl? 1 O Q size ; $2.00 values j) tij Bath Towels Unbleached, 20x36, hemmed ready for use; Ql very good values, each. JL a2C Crash Toweling Heavy twilled Crash Toweling, in white, F? on special sale at, the yard QC Towels Linen finish Huck Tow els, size 32x16 ; on spe- Q r cial sale at only, dozeri J O C Table Damask 62-inch blue Table Damask, excellent value, O Q specially low priced, yd. O J C $1.25 Cloth 94c 81-4 Linen Tea Cloth, neat drawnwork f yf border; $1.25' value, forixC 50c Sheets 39c Good quality of Sheets, size 72x90 ; regu- O Q lar 50c values, special at J J C Bedspreads Crochet Bedspreads, for double beds; on spe- J Q cial sale at low-price of QOC Challies 36-inch figured Challies, only 2 widths for a com- " f fort ; special at, the yd. X J C Challies 20,000 yards of cotton Challies, fast colors and A 1 pretty patterns, at, yard TC2 C 20c Lawns 10c Printed Lawns in splendid patterns, for house dresses and waists; regular 20c f value, special, the yard X K3 C 15c Gingham 10c In 10 to 20-yd. lengths ; regular 15c qual- f ity, special at, the yard X 3 C Calico Special offer in light and dark Calicoes; hundreds of patterns to choose from, yd. O C Fancy Printed Dress Patterns, 10 yards each, suitable for J Q house dresses, spL, each OO C 20c Hose 9(5 2000 pairs children's black Cotton Stockings, lxl ribbed, seamless foot and reinforced heels and toes; fast dye; regular r 20c value, special, the pair J C 35c Hose 10c Boys' and Misses' Hose in fine lxl rib; this lot is a regular 35c quality, but has some slight imperfections, in most cases only a drop-stitch; spe- f cial at low price of, pr. X J C 15c Butcher Knives, 6-inch, at 9 50c Meat Saws, special for 25 25c Japanese Plates, special, 10 15c Japanese Cnps, Saucers, 10 10c Small Size Cups, Saucers, 5 6c Salt and Peppers, two for 5 TELEPHONE DIRECTORY teix fimi THE PACIFIC TELEPHONE & TELEGRAPH COMPANY an nounce that the Portland Telephone Directory (including Multnomah, Clackamas, Clark and Marion County subscribers) will be printed in Portland. Next issue closes OCTOBER 15TH. Requests for adver tising space or change of listing should reach us on or before that date. The Pacific Telephone & Telegraph Company Beck Building, Seventh and Oak Streets. --, Puget Sound Limited ? Daily between Seattle. Tacoma and Portland. Leavea Seattle . , 12.00 ta Dallr Arrive Tavcoma. , l.JU pm Duly , 1.40 pm Daily , 7.10 pm Daily Lavefl Tacoma . , Arrive Portland Leavea Portland , , 3.30 pm Daily . 9.05 pin Daily . 9.15 nm Dailv Arrive Tacoma. a Leavei 7 acoma . Arrive eatue. 10.45 pm Daily Large com mod ions, we 11-ventilated Coaches, Parlor Car and Din-in- Car aJIdectntMiKiited. Yon take supper. lm carte. In a brand new Dining Car aervinc those famous meals for which people select the Northern Pacific in preference. Three other food daily trains between Seattle, Tacoma and Portland. Tickets: 25 5 Morruon St-, Portland 925 Pacifc Avenue Tacoma Ftrst Aw. and YsUr Way . SsattU Northern Pacific 'A BEAUTIFUL WOMA!T FMUy half her charms ilea in tha glory of her natr. The Imperial Begvnerator Is responsible for most of tha beautiful shades of hair you see today. It is absolutely harmless, easily applied. Its use cajinot ba detected. Sample of hair colored free. Privacy aaaured correspon dence. Imperial Chem. Mf?. Co. 135 W. $5.00 Children's Dresses $2.98 Luster dresses in white, navy, car dinal and light blue'; nges 2 to 6 years ; neatly made. rf "J Q Q Regular $5.00 value l&mZJO $8.00 Coats $3.98 Wool Coats, in" plain and fancy materials, short or long: ages 6 to 14 (t0 AO years; $S.00 values ij) a) a J O Remnants Mill-end sales of out ings, percales, ginghams, etc. For this sale, priced at half 10c Memorand urns 4c Pocket M e morandums, leatherette A binding; 10c value, special rC Leather binding, 5c value, for 2 3-in. Slip Case, 15c value,1 for 5? 15c Albums 8c Postcard Albums, embossed covers; hold 100 Q cards; 15c value, special for C 50c Albums 25c Postcard Albums with black silk cloth C rf cover; 50c value, special C O C 10c Scrap Books 5c A good size regular Scrap Book ; regular PJ loc quality, on sale for, ea. C $1.25 Photo Albums 49c Albums for unmounted photographs, regu lar $1.00 and $1.25 val- AQ ues, on special sale, ea. TtIC 15c Dictionary 12c A handy size to have; carry it right "J with vou ; 15c value, for X mi 25c Dictionary 19c A pocket dic tionary is one you should 19c have; 25c value, special 10c Lunch Set, 3c A collapsible Lunch Set, a very handy ar- S ticle; 10c value, special, set O C 15c Penwipers 9c Xeatly made, very pretty cloth penwiper, Q regular 15c value, special at J C 8c Penwiper 3c A good chamois penwiper for your writing O desk ; regular 8c value, at O C Hams Excellent quality of Picnic Hams; try this at the 15c special low price, the lb. Beans This is a fine brand of Stringless Beans, sweet and Q -tender; special price, at, can 1 C Butter Choice Eastern Butter, not our Bohemian ; special PT O at low price of, square OC Corn Prime Herald, on 1 A special sale at, the can X J C Starch Use the Starch that does not stick, but gives the gloss you want; special, per pkg. Halloween Novelties Complete as4 sortment, consisting of pumpkins in all shapes and sizes; black cats, figures, wise makers, frying pans, horns, rattles, etc. 'The latest nov elties, at the lowest prices in city. Animals These stuffed toys will please any child. Cats, dogs, rab bits, etc. Big reduction in price ; 25c toys for only, ea. C Kitchen Set of three pieces, cleav er, butcher knife, vege 29c table knife; 45c vals. at EVERY SMILE ADVERTISES US OUB PRICES: Pull set of teeth only $5.00 Bridge wcrk or teeth .without plates, 93-50 to $S Red rut ber plates only -57.60 Good rubber plates only 5.00 Gold or porcelain crewns $3.50 to $5 CiDld or porcelain fil linns $1 up Silver fillings only AOo to $1.00 Painless extraction only 50c Free when plate are ordered Our Wdrk Guaranteed Perfect No better work done anywhere. Mod ern equipment, perfect service, ever customer pleased. Out-of-town patrons may make appointments and have work finished in one day. Every operator a Specialist THE NEW YORK DENTISTS DR. H. A. 8ICBDIVANT. Mgr. Honrs 8 A. M. to 8 P. M. Sunday, A. M. to t V. St. Lady attendant. N.E.cor.4th and Morrison A Clear, Perfect Skin RESULTS ONLV raOM S Skin Kept Clean, Very Clean A BATH WITH HAND SAPOLIO thoroughly cleanses and invigorates every pore, revives circulation ana exhilarates the entire body. Delicate enough for a babe's skin. All Grocers and Druttiata